The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1967 — Page 10

Pag* 10

Tha Dally Bannar, Draaneaatla, Indiana

Wadnasday, May 17, 1907

Greencastle High School’s Golf team with two meets to go have compiled an 11-4 record. After losing their first three, the team won eight of nine, and finished eighth in a 21 field in the State Sectional at Lebanon. Front row, left to right, Kirk Hammond, Dan Mont, Jay Boyd, Clark Finkbiner.

Back row, left to right, Coach Dave McCracken, Bob Lyon, Ron Smith, Mike Surber, and Ron Cook. Friday, the Cub team will travel to Linton for the WIC golf tourney, and Saturday Rob Lyon plays in the State Regionals at LogansporL Brazil is the pre-toumey favorite in the WIC. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead

Clay to Use President's Remarks in June Trial

HOUSTON UPI — Cassius Clay may use President Johnson’s remarks on the draft at the former heavyweight champion's trial on a charge of refusing induction into the Army, but that triad will still be held June 5.

U. S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham ruled in Houston Tuesday that Clay’s lawyers had the right to subpoena the President’s remarks as well as other high ranking government officials. The President himself will not appear at the triad.

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In Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday, the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals turned down a request that the trial be postponed. The three-judge panel said Clay’s petition was “no different’’ from one already turned down by a Texas court. Clay, who seeks to have his draft status changed on the grounds he is a Black Muslim minister, asked that the trial be postponed until the outcome of two civil suits is decided. Hayden C. Covington, one of Clay’s lawyers from New York, said he needs Johnson’s remarks and testimony from the government officials to help prove racial discrimination in classifying Clay 1A. The President has the information compiled by his National Advisory Commission an Selective Service and this information was necessary to prove there was an imbalance of Negroes on the draft boards in Kentucky and Texas where Clay has been classified.

Tiger Cubs Lose Terre Haute Schulte scored a run in the bottom of the seventh yesterday to shade the Greencastle Tiger Cubs 2-1. Dee Monnett had a threehitter and a tie score going into the bottom of the seventh, but then Rich Foli, a 5-3, freshman, banged a home run, his second hit of the day, to send Monnett and the Cubs to defeat. The Cubs scored in the top of the second on a home run blast by Phil KidwelL It was his first of the year and also first by a Cub player. The Cubs lead was short as in the bottom of the inning, McDowell was safe on an error, Foli singled, and Ed Laebler sent McDowell home with a RBI double. Tiger Cubs 010 000 O—1-4-1 Schulte 010 0001-2-4-1 Batteries: Monnet and Evans; Butwin and Egy.

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Turbine Car May Bring Changes at 500 NDIANAPOLIS UPI —Andy Granatelli can send the Indianapolis Speedway racing fraternity hustling back to the drawing boards if his entry wins the 500 - mile chase on Memorial Day. It would be the realization of a “dream in three acts,” and might even provide the auto industry with an eye-opener or two. For Granatelli is the boss man of an outfit that placed a turbine-powered car into the field-a Speedway first. It’s a car he claims can run on virtually any combustible li-quid-including perfume-a car built with the help of a computer. Like most race drivers, Granatelli once dreamed of winning the “500.” He failed and once, about 20 years ago, crashed and was injured in a bid to make the race. That incident may have ended his career as a “500” driver, but it didn't end his romance with the Speedway. Years later he acquired the brutish Novi, the most powerful car ever rolled onto the famed 2%-mile speedway, but the hard-luck car never made it into victory lane. That, too, didn’t deunpen Granatelli’s spirits and today he may be on the threshhold ofj making race history. “I started thinking about a turbine for Indianapolis 15 yeems ago,” he said. “I knew the turbine was a reliable engine and reliability is half the battle at the speedway.” It was three years ago that Granatelli, now president of the STP Division of Studebaker Corp., started building for this year’s race. “We fed a lot of information into a computer and that gave us the mathematical answers to a lot of things,” said the burly Granatelli. “We could have been here with the car last year but decided to learn more about it” The car, completed in March, made a sensational debut when former “500” winners Jimmy Clark and Pamelli Jones testdrove it at speeds of 162-163 mph, and Jones became Granatelli’s pick to drive it in the race. “I picked Pamelli because I thought he was a great driver,” said Granatelli, and the 1963 winner turned in the sixth-best speed in the trials last Saturday at a clip of 166.075 mph for the outside position in the second row.

These five DePauw University students were top award winner* at the school's annual spring sports banquet. Among over 70 students cited for achievements in tennis, track, and baseball, the men and their awards are (back row, left to right) Carl Hirth, most valuable tennis player, St. Louis, Mo.; Don Lovelace, most valuable baseball player, Louisville, Ky. (Front row, left to right) Steve Norris, most valuable track man, Darien, Conn.; Bill Lehman, West Lafayette, representing Beta Theta Pi, winning living unit receiving the Edwin R. “Mike” Snavely award for highest living unit participation in varsity sports; and Rick Jordan, Richmond, winner of the Fred Tucker Memorial Plaque for making the greatest contribution to DePauw athletics during 1966-67. Marichal Wins Sixth Straight; Mays Helps With Fifth Homer

Juan Marichal likes the way Willie Mays swings his 34ounce bat but Marichal doesn’t think much of the bat itself. Mays, continuing to creep closer to Babe Ruth’s career homer total of 714, cracked his fifth homer of the season Tuesday night and the 547th of his career. The third inning blast proved to be the deciding run as the San Francisco Giants edged the Chicago Cubs 3-1 behind Marichal’s seven-hitter—the sixth straight victory for the highkicking righthander. Like most pitchers, Marichal was more interested afterwards in talking about his hitting than his splendid pitching performance. Boosting his average to .296, Marichal collected two doubles in three trips and now has six doubles this season. -“I thought I had a chance to get another hit,” Marichal said, “but I use a 32-ounce bat and after I split it in the seventh inning, I borrowed one of Willie's 34 ouncers and I couldn’t get it around in time.” Mays, who was 36 just 10

days ago, still stands 167 horn-; 1-0, New York nipped Cleveland

ers behind Ruth. Although he hit 37 homers last year, he’d have to average 35 homers a season for the next five years to catch Ruth and it’s questionable he can do that over age 40. In the other National League games, Cincinnati stretched its league lead to four games by beating Pittsburgh 6-3, St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 4-3,

4-3 in 11 innings, Washington edged Detroit 5-4, Baltimore topped Boston 8-5 and Kansas City blanked California 4-0. Jim Ray Hart tripled in the Giants’ first run in the first against Cub loser Ferguson Jenkins and Mays added hie solo homer in the third besides scoring the final run of the game in the eighth on Hal La-

Indians Win

aleaguea STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division '

W L Pet. GB

Oklahoma City 15 14 .517 Indianapolis 11 11 .500 V2 Phoenix 14 15 .483 San Diego 12 13 .480 Tulsa - 10 13 .435 Denver 10 13 .435

Western Division

Tacoma 18 12 .500 Portland 16 11 .593 Vancouver 13 13 .500 Spokane 13 13 .500 SeatUe 13 15 .464 Hawaii 13 15 .464 4

Tuesday’s Results

Indianapolis 9, Seattle 2 Denver 3, Oklahoma City 2 Portland 1, Vancouver 0 San Diego 7, Phoenix 2 Spokane 3. Tacoma 1

Hawaii 5, Tulsa 4

American League

Chicago 18 8 .692 .... Detroit 17 10 .630 Kansas City 15 14 .517 New York 13 13 .500 Boston 13 15 .464 Washington 13 15 .464 Cleveland 12 14 .462 Minnesota 12 15 .444 Baltimore 12 15 .444 California 13 19 .406

3 3 4

1% 4%

5 6 6 6

«!a 6%

Tuesday’s Results Baltimore 8, Boston 5 New York 4, Cleveland 3, 11

innings

Washington 5, Detroit 4 Kansas City 4. California 0 Minnesota 1, Chicago 0

National League

Cincinnati 23 10 .697 Pittsburgh 16 11 .593 ♦Chicago 16 11 .593 St. Louis 16 11 .593 Atlanta 15 14 .517 ♦San Francisco 14 15 .483 Philadelphia 13 15 .464 New York 10 16 .385

♦Los Angeles ♦Houston

*—Late game not included Tuesday’s Results Atlanta 6, New York 3 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 Houston 1, Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 3, Chicago 1

Atlanta beat New York 6-3 and j nier's single. Los Angeles whipped Houston, j Converted outfielder Mel 6-1. j Queen stopped the Pirates on In the American League, six hits to give the league-lead-Minnesota blanked Chicago, ing Reds their fourth straight

victory and their second straight over the Pirates in this key series. The Reds, who got three runs without a hit in the

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The second inning, built up a 6-0 Indianapolis Indians beat Seat- lead before the Pirates scored tie 912 in a rain-soaked Pacific! their three runs in the ninth. Coast League baseball game Mike Shannon singled home here Tuesday night. Curt Flood in the 10th as the The Indians scored three runs C ai-( is edged the Phils. Grant in each of the first, third and Jackson suffered the loss while eight innings, behind the 7-hit Joe Hoerner picked up the tri-

pitching of Steve Jones, who um P* 1,

went all the way and struck out Clete Boyer drove in three eight batters. 1-11115 a homer and a double Indianapolis right fielder Bill an< * Ritchie pitched &Va Voss had three hits, including i nn i n gs °t hitless relief ball as two back to back doubles, one the Braves beat the Mets. in the first, and one in the third Claude Osteen pitched a sixinnings. First baseman Jim hitter to gain his fifth victory Hicks collected three singles'as John Roseboro picked up during the game, and Buddy) three hits including his first Bradford had a single and a homer of the season to give tha home run in the eighth inning Dodgers their win over Hous-

with Jim Hicks on second. ton.

4 4 4 6 7

7 Vi 9y 2

10 18 .357 10 Vi 9 21 .300 12 Vi

FIGHT RESULTS By United Press International NEW YORK UPI — Dick Tiger, 167, Nigeria, outpointed Jose Torres, 173, Puerto Rico 15, Retains world light heavyweight title.

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